davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28
the CIOthioT.
RAILROAD wMEck
IanS wounded, Though Nonr ave
INtllCd.


uauS Wounded, Enough Nonr ave
kulcd.
JACKSON, Tenn. Sept 2i-OIo OF
the worst wreck which ever occurred
ON tho Mobile and ONO railway,
happened abouttw miles south of
this place this morning. An entire
passenger train, except tho engine
was hurried from the trc,llirg, while
runnirg - forty five miles IN hour. aud
over thirty persons were iliurcd,
although, by what seems almost "A m I
Aclc, mono Nure killed. The coaches
wor1 thrown forty feet from the
track, AID come turned over.
Tho scene was almost indoscribablc.
Women and children screaming Tor
help ana release from the closed cars.
All were however, rescued, and med
ical attention given. Dr.. j. a. Crook
of Jackson, was on board and slightly
injured. baggage Master Ira por-
kins, OF Jackson, Injured internally,
and has been unconscious all day.
Ills recovery Is doubtful. j. Is. Jones
mail Gle X, of Jackson, right shoulder
torn loose. II. :. Depow, St,
Louis, gcneralE tr, ilic manager,
hip aud head cut. NJ. II, Moeks, wife
and child, of Jackson, slight injury.
stephen Rosepburg, of Trenton, badly
hurt and his wife sustained slight
injuries. NJ. H. johnson, Caycc,
Kentucky, badly cut aud bruised.
Detective Dciaron, of Mobile, Ala
bama, bruised. W. H. Neal, Of Bir.
mingham, badly hur, and wife slightly
injured. j. W. Dunuin z, express mes
songor, bruised aud cut. Tie follow
ing persons sustained Slight injuries.
tayetle Barnes, (colorod) Bethel
springs, Tennessee; Claude J. Price,
naval cadet, Boonvillc, Mississippi /;
Mrs. g. G.. Terry, Prescott, Arkans4s (;
T.. \. Mailer, Oak Grove, Mississippl (;
l3d. Slater, Florence, Alabam8; G.. w
(arsner, Florence, Alabama; Moses
Rice, H. G. Williams, r. r. George,
John :. Goldrmith, Dr. George
lizard, Mrs + c. Coppcrl and child,
Of Meridian. Mississippi; Nj.
NJ. IT, David, Peoria, III; Misc Annie
David, Miss Jennie IIick-, OF West
Point, Miss, aud Ncttio Griffin, OF
Enterprise, Miss. one hundred yards
OF track wa torn up, aud tho tr,stio
torn down. II will he late tomorrow
before running trains will be r, sumcd.
breaking OF the trcstlc nud bad track
were the causes given tor the wreck.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28
A Home Remedy,

Uuequalcd by any other. The Regulator IA
the b3~l preventive aud preparatory medicine
No matter what the attack, n dose Of II VIII
afford relief and in ordinary cnse- viii effect
n speedy cure It's use Tor over half a cen
tury by thousands Of people has endorsed It
as the BEST
The value a household remedy
consists In its accessibility NJ wen
lis efficacy, and many attacks Of
disease are wsrded Oh by convent.
rui medicine himons Liver Reg
latOr n "a most valuable medicine
10 ave Ia the hOus and | heart.
iiy recommend II AS the ounce Of
preventive so much talked Of and
wished for IT, W. MOrrcll priuCl
cipal Irving Grammar School
Frankfort, Pa.
Demand the genuine with trade mari Il IN
red ON front OF wrapper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28
INVALIDS.

And al those whose syHtoms arc run down
need "a mcdicuo that wi act gently and i'ot
rot weRkou. simmons Liver Eoru R'or III not
only mild Ia IT, action nut iuylp0rnuH N4r Il
glass of wine, giving tone aad strength 90 lhc
uudy.
Extracts oi letter from Hon so
cIandcr H. stephens, Of Ca;
81 occasionally use, when M
condition requires n, Dr. SIM
mons Liyor Regulator with gOO4
,ncct. r. ls mild and suits me bet
teT than more active rem, llca
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28
SANGER BRO HERS

rhe Public will please tal@e
1otice that On account Of LLOli-
iavs OUR store will 7oe closed at
ECO p m- On Tuesday and re-
nain closed WedneSdaU-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
Climatic statistics

The Signal Service records at Whip. pie furnish some very interesting dats m regard to this section of the territory
 which E. w. French. the observer there
 very kindly furnishes, when requested. The records are complete for eleven years. Taking the average or normal temperature for that period, a higher temperature has been recorded for this year, by an aggregate of 409 degrees, from January lst till September let. than the average for eleven years. To illustrate how this is obtained, the ave rage for each day for that period has been computed. The temperature for the corresponding days for this year has been taken. The excess of degrees of temperature for each day and the number of degrees below the average are each added together and then the difference between the two is computed, giving the above result The gain in temperature was mostly made during the first months of the yer, however, the excess in January alone, amounting to over 100 degrees, while the summer months fell below the average. The rain- fall from January list until September lst, for this year. was 1-l5 inches less than the average rainfall for period of eleven years, the month of August rall- ing PAS inches below the normal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
Letter List.

The following is q list oiletters remain ing in ihe post-office at Prescott, Arizo- na uncalled for Sepiemher sth. 1887:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the rhirs Judicial District. Territory of Arison \, Co un:y of Ysvapai. Francis W. Blake, Plsinffn, vs- Ellen |, Thorne. Defendant Artion brossht in the District coar; Of ,.e Third Juaicial Disricf, in ana for ihs County of Yavspai. Territory Of Arisons. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting fo ellen J. Tnorne:
 Summons number l l.46s. You sre hereby sum moped and required % app or In an action drought against you hy the above named piaiutif in fhe Dist-i-t Court of the hird Judicial District in and for tAe Cou aty Ysvapa n ibe Territory ssf ArfE0o nsend answ~r the com s,laiIt d ed vita The cierk of this Court, at P.e5c1 {, in said county, ta copy of which comp amt sccun. anies this suv monsl, within len days. (. x- ciusive Of the day Of servic-l after the ssrysoe upon ycu of this sum mons. fl served in fhis count hut 1T served out of the county, aa.' in all other eases. thirty days.
 And Ou are b reby noii sed that if yo1 aii to appear and answer the com pi isi al, a. above reaui ea, Jucgment will be taken sgai,eSl you ov default. as pfsyei for ID plsinisff's complaint. and costs and dis bufsements . this tehals (, peaded.
 o.Sen under my hand and the Sad tsKaLl of said Cou-f ,h' Sd dayof Sepae ns-
 her, 4. D. lss7.
 h.a DODGE, Clerk.
 B. Nn. &ILK EitsoS, Depciy. E. M. sssFoRD- Attorney for Pis niif.
 eeps3pd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The Clifton Clarion says it would pay the sheriffs of different counties in An zona, New Mexico and Texas to forward to Deputy Sheriff John Hovey. of Cliff ton, descriptions of men who are want ed" Tn their various localities. Mir. Hoyey says that there are now in the vicinity of that town and outlying dis tricts more hard cases and suspicious characters than for number of years past The vicinity of the Blue and Eagle rivers affords splendid hiding rhaeaioE fugi.iyes from justice, and are taken advantage of by this class to a great extent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
ORDER Apppiatins Time aad Place far nea'iae Application to Sell Personal Properly..

In the Probate Court of he County of Yata
 pal, Territory Of Ar sons. In the matter of the Est ate Of J. s. Merritt deceased.
 On reading and filing inc petition of J. M Elits, al m mi -trAtor of the estate O. ]. S Merrill deceased. praying for an order tc sell ail the perscn al pr.perts teioneing to hs said esfste; tt is ordered ths.t al person. terested t1 said ektate appear before the ro. bate Court ot the County of Yavspsi, fer rifory Of Arfg0na. At the court room of sad court. in the city of s'resc ,tt. in ssis Ysyapai County. on the Si day of October. A. D. lss- at lO0'ciock In the forenoon of that sy. tnen and there 10 how cause why sad order shoulS no: be ma5e.
 It is further ordered that copy of tbis or- der be publtsh-d in the ARIZONA JoURNs L. AINnR. . newspaper publis aed in ssi1 l sty- apai County. tn at least four weekly is-l.s 2 pFevious to said a day of October, A n. iss7.
 1M. O. DWELL, Probate Judg-- DAted PrescOet. e pt. 2 1887. Sod
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The Wichita Eagle tells very plain truth when it says that, '-one thousand copies of a respectable newspaper print ed in town, and sent out, will do more good than ten million circulars We do not mean regular pictorial boom advertisement paper. that Is give away on its face, but the regular paper setting forth in thoughtful and attract i've way the advantages of the town, and showing in its advertising columns that it has a live, energetic set of busi- ness men,"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
MORE BLOOD.
Tho Graham Parry kllt Johr roWksbury ans Wm. jaoobs.
 in ronto Dastn.

No sooner had the Sheriff and posse left Pleasant Valley. it now seems, than the vendctt a there was renewed They left on Thursday, and on Satur. day jonn Tewksbury and Wm- Jacobs were ambushed and killed by the Ora. ham party. Letters were received hers last evening, by various parties, telling of the tragedy. but little particular were given. sheriff Mulvenon thinks that Tewksbury had come home to zee his wife, who was expected to become q mother ct any day; that he was sc- companied by Jacobs, and the other party, who were evidently on the look out for them, had laid in wait. James Tewksbury was also near the ranch, and concealed himself among some rocks and fired . number of shots at the enemy, but without effect A boy, belonging to, or in the employ of Tevkebury, was also fired at, but was not hurt. During the day number of shoas weie fred al the house where Mrs. Tewkstury wAs, but fortunately none of them hit her.
 The killing of these parties will no doubt have the effect of still further en- raging the Tewksburys. who claim to be the outraged parties, and news of more bloody work may be expected any day. The losses nov foot up six killed .uapd four wounded on the Graham side, and two killed cu the Tewksbury eide.
 Sheriff Mulvenon ani Deputies Geo. Burton, E. NJ. TAckett and $. J Sulli- van will leave for Pleasant Valley to- morrow, again. They will be met st Psyson by Deputy Sheriff Francis and . posse of five or six men, and will also be reinforced by s party from that place, making posse of some fifteen or sixteen men.
 From parties who arrived to-day from the Basin. it is learned that the killing of Tewksbury and Jacobs, on Saturday, occurred within half mile of the resi- dence of the former
 John Blevins, who was shot at Hol- brook, was met on his way to Pleasant Valley on Tuesday. His horse was nearly worn out, and Blevins was armed with the regulation arsenal of the Basin, Winchester and six-shooter with two full belts of cartridges.
 The body, or rather the skeleton, of the old man Blevins, has been found in the brush in Pleasant Valley. The flesh had nearly all been stripped from his bones.
 It is stated that nearly every citizen in Pleasant Valley and the valleys in the immediate vicinity have taken one side or the other and, unless arrests are made, further trouble will ensue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
Ia the Who . Mlds.us Catalogue

Of diseases, there were none which, previous to the discovery of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, offered more formida- ble resistance to the old fashioned modes of treatment than the group of maladies which, under the collective name of mxlarial disease, afflicted en- tire communities that suffered hope lessly Chills and fever, dumb ague, ague cake and bilious remittent were once regarded as well nigh incurable NoW 1t rcjoices the hearts of thousands who reside in districts periodically sub ject to. the visitation of malaria, to feel certain that in the Bitters they possess . certain defense against the scourge, a sure means of expelling its poison from the system. To the settler in the far West, the new emigrant thither, and to travellers and tourists by land and sea, the possession of this pleasant safeguard is . guaranty of safety from disease which they might vainly seek from any other source.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

A group of men were engaged this morning in discussing the business situation in Prescott and the opportuni- ties of the future, when one of them re- marked that he knew of an opportunity ''to make big killing" The. urbane Chas. Yates, who is ever on the alert for the main danee," eagerly enquired, where At Tonto Basin" was the re- ply.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
Administrator Sale.

Not. . is hereby given that the undersigned wtli sell oil of the personal property beiong. vis.: Eight head of cattle, being two cows, 2 tvo.year Oids- 2yeAr.tu gs and cslves; also bay horse. l saddle. I25 second.h hand ore sacks. paCk -sadsle, blacksmith t9ois bel lows and anvil. l mirror, l wheeibarruw, I clock, sMall lot diahes. 90 hooks. and about l65 tons of ore on the dump at Shelt m .nes Prnposals rany or all of The said property will be received by the undersigned, snd opened in the preseoce of the Probate Judge of Yavspai county, on
 sATURDAY. OCTOBER Isr. Is7.
 The right to re,ect any and all bids is re- served. k H. BURT SIER Adminis,raior of the Estate Of c. '. Shelton, deceased.
 Prescott, Sept 10. lSs'. i'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
Notice to Creditors.
of Clarence W. Neal, deeease !.

Estate of Clarence W. Neal, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Clarence VI Neal, deceased to the creditors Of and all per penons hay ng ciafns against the deceased. to exaibn tn m. with the necessary vouch . CTS, within ten Cl0) months after .he first pu b. licstion of this notice to the sid dminis- trator, at Flagsta6. yavApai county. Arizona, the sane being the place for the transaction of the pusjneos Of said estate. in said county Of Yavapai. J. H. RUMSEY, Administratcr of the Esiate of Clarence W.
 Neal, decease
 Dated september sth. iss7. od
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

F. A. Deatherage, late reporter of the Phenix Gazette, has been appointed agent of the territory for the Van Dorn iron works of Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
Governors Proclamation.
TERRITORY oY ARIZONA,
 ExECUr VIZ DKpARrNzST. lFEICE OF THE GnEEennR

TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 ExECUr VIZ DKpARTNsST.
 oFFIcE or THE SovEekoR-b To all whom thess present may come greet ing:
 I am ipScymed that Samsel $ ShulI was oIutAiy mar~ered on or about The lSth day of May tnsf. in bis house on zbe Nogo lon nou untsins, l-vspai county. by some un Known Arsy or parties. Nov. .hsr-fOfe, U. Meyer Zulics, Cover DOT or me Territory of ArisoEs.. D., authority In m vssaei, do hereby ofier d proclaim a reward or nve hundred doliars for the arrest ana conviction of the party or psrtes W ho murdered Samuel Shull. f>, In witness whereof, have here SEAL unto set my hand aud caused the O Great Seal of the Territory 10 DC
 adlxed.
 Done at Prescott, the Capita. this twenty. third day Of June 4. D. 1Ss7. By the Governor.
 Jas BAYARD
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

twenty foot shaft on it; then comes the valuable gold property of Messrs. Coop CT and Russell, of Ferguson valley, noi more than four miles from here; then comes the copper property of Bennett Durette and Morris, which leaves the United Verde in the shade, besides others too numerous to mention"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09
--------
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS

Mrs. George Harrington, OF Brady,
her husband. Thursday. A short time af-
ter she took morphine, and died Friday
S. ID. Whitney, Secretary OF the Cana
dim Board OF Harbor Commissioners, il
missing and is said 10 be defaulter To a
large amount.
colored, was hanged at Louisville, KY,
for the brutal murder of Jennie Bow
man.
Thomas Ballard, the notorious counter
feiter. has been pardoned by the Presi-
dent. Executive ciemency has also been
extended TO half dozen other convicts.
The bonds of the Fidelity bank-wreck-
ers, Harper and Hopkins. have been i'm
creased TO 100000 aud 100000 respect
lively This il taken M an indication that
The prosecution means business
Chael Roork, the West Shore express
robber. has been sentenced TO twenty
years at hard labor in Auburn prison.
At waukegan, H., two women were
hrutally assaulted by desperate, who en-
tered the house for the purpose of rob
terry. Mrs. Julia Lloyd, one of tho vic
Tins is not expected to survive.
In the Sharp bribery case at New York
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty
after being out but thirteen minutes.
Sharp will remain in Ludlow street jail
until July 10 when sentence will be passed.
: Three men havo been arrested at Alpena,
Mich, who are thought TO DO the fur-ro5-
bcrs who rescued their leader McMunn at
Ravenna, o.. after desperate fight, in
which an officer was fatally wounded.
Jimmy Carroll, the notorious burglar,
who has been in Jail at Galesburg, ILL.,,
charged with completely in robbing the
Farmers and Mechanics bank In 1871,
will be SGT at liberty soon because of the
inability OF the witnesses TO be present AT
the trial.
In her home Ina Jefersonville. Ind, Miss
Sarah Aldridge, aged 10, was found shot
in the head. George Jettel, her lover, who
was in the parlor with her, says she shot
herself while he was asleep with HE head
ON her lap, but his story Is doubted, and
he has been imprisoned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09
POLITICAL

The following members OF the Board Of
Pension appeals have been reappointed
for one year; George Baber of Kentucky,
John A. Juison of New York, Patrick j.
Rogers of New York, Robert ID. Grath of
North Carolina, s. w. Rittenhouse Of the
District OF Columbia, and Robert Il. Hill
OF Michigan.
William Porter. Of Des Moines, has been
appointed register of the land Office at
that city.
Judge Thurman predicts Cleyelands ro-
nomination and reelection.
At Delaware, Ohio, tho Prohibitionists
are holding three-days State convention.
All of the prominent prohibition orators
of tho nation are present and the con
vention Is said 90 be the largest OF the
kind ever held in the United States.
knowing ones state that the platform will
be framed with the purpose OF securing
the approval and support of tho labor
faction. full state ticket will bc nomi-
mated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09

Chinch bugs are reported TO be destroy
ing the wheat crop in portions of Iowa.
Owing 10 the reduction OF receipts, due
TO the prohibitory law, the internal reve-
nue. Office for Mississippi has been trans
ferred TO the Louisiana Office. The receipts
have fallen below $4,000, and are decreas-
ing annually.
During tho month of Juno the eastward
movement of -four through Buffalo fell Oft
20s.5i5 barrels, while grain increased g.
507, 1872 bushels
The shipments from Bay City and East
Saginaw Mich, for the month OF June
we're less than half for the same month
last year. The rate war was the cause,
vessels all going into the ore trade
A rather unfavorablo report on crop
conditions has just been issued by the
Territorial Statistician OF Dakota. Hot
winds have proved injurious. Corn aver.
ages 100 per cent. with IN increased
acreage, while the condition OF spring
wheat Il but SO per cent.
According to Bradstreets there were
400 less failures in the United States dur
ing the last six months than for tho same
period Of 1886
An earthquake shock was felt Ia parts
OF New Hampshirs aud Vermont ON ths
LIST instant.
ID. II. Bates, President of the Baltimore
a Ohio Telegraph Company, denies that
its lines have bsen sold 70 the Western
Union.
strict quarantine has been established
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09
FOREIGN

France has protested against the con-
dnct OF Italy in minimizing French rights
in Zeilah. ON the Red Sea, near tho Abyss
sinian frontier.
The captain and three seamen of the
British bark Lady Douglas have been con-
dcmned 10 death for numbering Malay
sailor at sea-
Ten persons in one family were suffo-
Gated in Cuba. The father put loaf-tobac-
co on the Goals before retiring as guard
against small pox. In the morning hus.
band, wife, and eight children we're found
dead.
The Ghilzais, who are in revolt against
tho ameer, who were reported to have
been annihilated are now credited with an
important victory efore Ghuzni. They
are said, however, to have suffered defeat,
with heavy loss, near Istadsh.
European advices are TO the effect that
$l,O0O,OO0 of gold has been shipped to
this country, and that the shipments OF
the next ten days will amount to $1,000
900.
III Tiob Nv hlkioiS many nooAS "o'o
killed and wounded.
Gen. Boulanger has been appointed to
the command of the Thirteenth Corps OF
the French army.
Passengers who arrived by the steamer
San Pablo report that there is great ex-
element nj Honolulu over the threatened
revolution against King Kalakua. IL is
said that the Germans and Chinese are
ut the bottom of the trouble, and that the
latter will wage war of determination
with the Hawaiinns, during which Europ-
cans will gain control.
II is reported that the rebellion against
the Amer in Afghanistan Is coilapsing,
and that tho Ghilzais are returning to
their homes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09

In westchestsr county, New York. wnsrs
pluero- pneumonia h said to prevail.
Heavy rains have fallen In the valley Of
Mexico, and many outlying villages are
submerged.
The new Mexican customs tariff and the
reformed internal revenue system went
into effect July lst. The occasion was
celebrated at the City of Mexico by ban
quet rendered by merchants OF all nation
aiities 20 Finance Minister Dubjan. The
new postal treaty with the United States
also became operative on the lst.
II is believed that Jay Gould has finally
secured tho Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
system.
The New York World confirms the re-
port that Cyrus w. Field turned over the
remainder OF his elevated-raiiway stock
TO Jay Gould on the 18th OF June. The
amount was 10000 shares.
The Iowa jobbers and manufacturers
met at Dubuque Wednesday and elected
officers. A resolution was passed protest
ing against discrimination preiudiciaI to
Iowa business.
A. A. Tallmage, yice-president and gem
eral manager of the Wabash railway, died
at Peru, Indiana, on the 29th. He had
been In poor health for some time past
and was on HE way to Toledo, whence he
intended taking yacht cruise on Lake
Erie.
The Lake Shore and Mississippi Valley
department OF the American Shipping
and Industrial League, is in session at
Chicago. The object of the league is to
revive American shipping. It's president
is the Hon. Joseph Wheeler OF Alabama,
but Senator Voorhees, of Indiana is prcsi-
dent of that department. public meet
ing il 20 be held Mt the Board OF Trade
rooms Thursday night.
Gen. Smith decided to allow the bills
which were loft incomplete by Gov.
Ogiesby TO become laws without his sig
nature.
Mrs. Andrens Wedgruber in cleaning
mp the room in which her father had died
three years ago in sc. Clair county, ILL.,,
found In a rat-hole wooden sock that
contained $3.9si in greenbacks.